rasdani/cohere-wikipedia-2023-11-en · Datasets at Hugging Face

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20231101.en_13197577_1	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jefferson%20County%20Library%20Cooperative	Jefferson County Library Cooperative	Jefferson County has had a countywide public library service since 1924, however, no-fee service for Jefferson County citizens began in 1978. In 1985, it was reorganized as Birmingham Area Library Services under the framework issued by the Alabama Public Library Service. In 1997, it was renamed the Jefferson County Library Cooperative and continues to operate as a not-for-profit educational organization.
20231101.en_13197592_0	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Etruscology	Etruscology	Etruscology is the study of the ancient civilization of the Etruscans in Italy, which was incorporated into an expanding Roman Empire during the period of Rome's Middle Republic. Since the Etruscans were politically and culturally influential in pre-Republican Rome, many Etruscologists are also scholars of the history, archaeology, and culture of Rome.
20231101.en_13197592_1	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Etruscology	Etruscology	The premier scholarly journal of Etruscan Studies is Studi Etruschi. A recent addition to the scholarly literature is the American journal, Etruscan Studies: Journal of the Etruscan Foundation, which began publication in 1994. A more informal organ is Etruscan News and the accompanying cyber-publication Etruscan News Online.
20231101.en_13197592_2	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Etruscology	Etruscology	Thomas Dempster (1570–1625), Scottish scholar and historian, is perhaps the godfather of Etruscology. Under the patronage of Grand Duke Cosimo II of Etruria, Dempster researched and wrote De Etruria Regali Libri Septem in Latin.
20231101.en_13197592_3	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Etruscology	Etruscology	Prominent Etruscologists, past and present, include Pericle Ducati, Ranuccio Bianchi Bandinelli, Massimo Pallottino, Mauro Cristofani, Giovanni Colonna, Giulio Giglioli, Giovannangelo Camporeale, Jacques Heurgon, Dominique Briquel, Carlo De Simone, Helmut Rix, L. Bouke van der Meer, George Dennis, Guglielmo Maetzke, Nancy T. DeGrummond, Sybille Haynes, and Larissa Bonfante. Other scholars who focus more on the Etruscan influence on Rome include, R. E. A. Palmer, John F. Hall, and H. H. Scullard.
20231101.en_13197592_4	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Etruscology	Etruscology	Various organizations promote Etruscology. The Etruscan Foundation supports Etruscan scholarship in the United States and abroad. The foundation provides internships and fellowships, and publishes the journal Etruscan Studies. It also sponsors an annual lecture.
20231101.en_13197600_0	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stoke-on-Trent%20%28disambiguation%29	Stoke-on-Trent (disambiguation)	Stoke-upon-Trent (UK Parliament constituency), a UK parliamentary constituency that existed between 1832 and 1918
20231101.en_13197600_1	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stoke-on-Trent%20%28disambiguation%29	Stoke-on-Trent (disambiguation)	Stoke-on-Trent, Stoke (UK Parliament constituency), a UK parliamentary constituency that existed between 1918 and 1950
20231101.en_13197600_2	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stoke-on-Trent%20%28disambiguation%29	Stoke-on-Trent (disambiguation)	Burslem (UK Parliament constituency), a UK parliamentary constituency that existed between 1918 and 1950; sometimes referred to as Stoke-on-Trent, Burslem
20231101.en_13197600_3	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stoke-on-Trent%20%28disambiguation%29	Stoke-on-Trent (disambiguation)	Hanley (UK Parliament constituency), a UK parliamentary constituency that existed between 1885 and 1918; known as Stoke-on-Trent, Hanley between 1918 and 1950
20231101.en_13197600_4	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stoke-on-Trent%20%28disambiguation%29	Stoke-on-Trent (disambiguation)	Stoke-on-Trent Central (UK Parliament constituency), a current UK parliamentary constituency existing since 1950
20231101.en_13197600_5	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stoke-on-Trent%20%28disambiguation%29	Stoke-on-Trent (disambiguation)	Stoke-on-Trent North (UK Parliament constituency), a current UK parliamentary constituency existing since 1950
20231101.en_13197600_6	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stoke-on-Trent%20%28disambiguation%29	Stoke-on-Trent (disambiguation)	Stoke-on-Trent South (UK Parliament constituency), a current UK parliamentary constituency existing since 1950
20231101.en_13197616_0	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ray%20Charles%20in%20Person	Ray Charles in Person	In Person is a live album recorded by Ray Charles on May 28, 1959 on a rainy night in Atlanta, Georgia at Morris Brown College's Herndon Stadium. All tracks from this album together with those from Ray Charles at Newport were also released on the 1987 Atlantic compilation CD, Ray Charles Live.
20231101.en_13197616_1	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ray%20Charles%20in%20Person	Ray Charles in Person	The album was recorded by the concert sponsor, radio station WAOK. The station's lead disk jockey, Zenas "Daddy" Sears, recorded the album from the audience using a single microphone. The album is noted for its technical excellence in balancing band, singer, and audience, and also for its documentation of the jazzy R&B Ray Charles sound prior to his great crossover success. The album was inducted into the Grammy Hall of Fame in 1999.
20231101.en_13197616_2	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ray%20Charles%20in%20Person	Ray Charles in Person	The track "Yes, Indeed" was recorded live at the Newport Jazz Festival on July 5, 1958, with Lee Harper replacing John Hunt on trumpet and Richie Goldberg replacing Teagle Fleming on drums.
20231101.en_13197636_0	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NICHCY	NICHCY	The National Dissemination Center for Children with Disabilities (NICHCY, an acronym derived from its original name, National Information Center for Handicapped Children and Youth) operated as a national centralized information resource on disabilities and special education for children and youth ages birth through 21 years, sponsored by the U.S. Department of Education. It collected, organized, and disseminated current and accurate research-based information about childhood disability and special education. The center also disseminated information about the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act, the nation's special education law and the No Child Left Behind Act, the nation's general education law. NICHCY focused on research, information dissemination, and providing quality information on teaching and learning. It was de-funded by the U.S. Department of Education in 2013. Its website remained available until September 2014, and its resources moved to the Center for Parent Information and Resources.
20231101.en_13197650_0	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/What%27d%20I%20Say%20%28album%29	What'd I Say (album)	What'd I Say is an album by American musician Ray Charles, released by Atlantic Records in late 1959. His sixth album since the debut Ray Charles in 1957, What'd I Say compiled a range of Charles' material, including his first top 10 hit, the title track "What'd I Say". The album became his first gold record., and is included in Robert Christgau's "Basic Record Library" of 1950s and 1960s recordings, published in Christgau's Record Guide: Rock Albums of the Seventies (1981).
20231101.en_13197650_1	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/What%27d%20I%20Say%20%28album%29	What'd I Say (album)	Though routinely classified as a standard album, at the time of its 1959 release, it was more of a compilation of previously uncollected Charles material. It included recent singles ("That's Enough", "Tell Me How Do You Feel", "What'd I Say", all from 1959; and "My Bonnie", "Rockhouse", "What Kind Of Man Are You", "You Be My Baby", "Tell All The World About You" all issued in 1958), and tracks that had initially been issued as singles as far back as 1952 ("Roll With My Baby") and 1953 ("Jumpin' In The Mornin'").
20231101.en_13197650_2	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/What%27d%20I%20Say%20%28album%29	What'd I Say (album)	Upon its release, a reviewer for Billboard referred to What'd I Say as "A fine, swinging album," and wrote that Charles "is at his best here."
20231101.en_13197650_3	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/What%27d%20I%20Say%20%28album%29	What'd I Say (album)	On later reissues and some digital platforms, "What'd I Say" is listed as being in two parts: "What'd I Say – Part I" and "What'd I Say – Part II", or "What'd I Say (Pts. 1 and 2)"; "Rockhouse" is similarly listed as "Rockhouse – Part I" and "Rockhouse – Part II", or "Rockhouse (Pts. 1 and 2)".
20231101.en_13197650_4	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/What%27d%20I%20Say%20%28album%29	What'd I Say (album)	Ray Charles – piano (all tracks), Wurlitzer electronic piano (track 1), Hammond organ (track 4), vocals (all tracks)
20231101.en_13197655_0	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richard%20Hudson%20%28musician%29	Richard Hudson (musician)	Richard William Stafford Hudson (born 9 May 1948) is an English musician who played drums and sitar for the Strawbs. He later joined forces with bassist John Ford to form a duo, Hudson Ford, in which he played guitar and sang.
20231101.en_13197655_1	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richard%20Hudson%20%28musician%29	Richard Hudson (musician)	Richard Hudson was a member of Elmer Gantry's Velvet Opera, in which he played drums and sitar and sang. In 1970, he and band-mate John Ford joined Strawbs. Hudson and Ford began to co-write material which appeared to be aiming in a slightly different direction to the compositions of Strawbs' main writer, Dave Cousins. In 1973 after a 52-date tour to promote the album Bursting at the Seams, there were acrimonious exchanges (which both parties now regret). Hudson and Ford left to form Hudson Ford. Hudson at this point switched from playing drums to guitar and sang more lead vocals.
20231101.en_13197655_2	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richard%20Hudson%20%28musician%29	Richard Hudson (musician)	The punk era sounded the death knell of many progressive rock acts, including Hudson Ford. Hudson, Ford and Terry Cassidy founded the mock punk group The Monks and, more strangely, High Society, which performed a pastiche of 1930s music.
20231101.en_13197655_3	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richard%20Hudson%20%28musician%29	Richard Hudson (musician)	Hudson rejoined Strawbs for their 1987 album Don't Say Goodbye and stayed on for 1991's Ringing Down the Years on which he co-wrote two tracks with bass player Rod Demick and guitarist Brian Willoughby.
20231101.en_13197655_4	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richard%20Hudson%20%28musician%29	Richard Hudson (musician)	In recent years he has played live gigs with Strawbs and continues to play with The Good Old Boys, alongside original Deep Purple bassist Nick Simper. In July 2009, The Good Old Boys released the CD Live at the Deep Purple Convention.
20231101.en_13197658_0	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rail%20Malikov	Rail Malikov	In the summer of 2012, Malikov left Neftchi Baku for TFF First League side Denizlispor. Malikov made 25 appearances for Denizlispor in his first, and only season with the club.
20231101.en_13197658_1	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rail%20Malikov	Rail Malikov	On 2 July 2013, Malikov returned to the Azerbaijan Premier League to sign a one-year contract with Gabala. Malikov made his debut for Gabala on 2 August 2013 against Baku, a game Gabala won 2–1. On 31 August 2013, in Gabala's 2–0 victory over Khazar Lankaran, Malikov broke his leg and was ruled out for 4–5 months. Malikov made his return from injury on 19 March 2014 in the Azerbaijan Cup. Malikov left Gabala at the end of his contract.
20231101.en_13197668_0	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nancy%20Thomson%20de%20Grummond	Nancy Thomson de Grummond	Nancy Thomson de Grummond (born August 26, 1940) is the M. Lynette Thompson Professor of Classics and Distinguished Research Professor at Florida State University. She specializes in Etruscan, Hellenistic and Roman archaeology. She serves as the director of archaeological excavations at Cetamura del Chianti in Tuscany, Italy. Her current research relates to Etruscan and Roman religion, myth and iconography.
20231101.en_13197668_1	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nancy%20Thomson%20de%20Grummond	Nancy Thomson de Grummond	De Grummond earned a PhD in art history from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1968. She has been a professor at Florida State University since 1968. She was a visiting professor at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill from 1989-1990, as well as the Parker Distinguished Visiting Lecturer at Brown University in 1991, and the Edgar Togo Salmon visiting professor at McMaster University in 2008.
20231101.en_13197668_2	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nancy%20Thomson%20de%20Grummond	Nancy Thomson de Grummond	De Grummond has been awarded numerous teaching awards at Florida State University including the Phi Beta Kappa Excellence in Teaching Award (2010). She is a foreign member of the Istituto Nazionale di Studi Etruschi ed Italici. She has held the AIA’s Joukowsky Lectureship, and was the Norton Lecturer in 2011/2012.
20231101.en_13197669_0	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The%20Blue%20and%20the%20Gray%20%28miniseries%29	The Blue and the Gray (miniseries)	The Blue and the Gray is a television miniseries that first aired on CBS in three installments on November 14, November 16, and November 17, 1982. Set during the American Civil War, the series starred John Hammond, Stacy Keach, Lloyd Bridges, and Gregory Peck as President Abraham Lincoln. It was executive produced by Larry White and Lou Reda, in association with Columbia Pictures Television. A novel of the same name by John Leekley was published as a companion to the series in 1982, based on a story by John Leekley and Bruce Catton and the teleplay by Ian McLellan Hunter. The title refers to the colors of the uniforms worn by United States Army and Confederate States Army soldiers respectively.
20231101.en_13197669_1	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The%20Blue%20and%20the%20Gray%20%28miniseries%29	The Blue and the Gray (miniseries)	The plot revolves around the families of two sisters; Maggie Geyser and Evelyn Hale. The Geysers are farmers who reside near Charlottesville, Virginia, and the Hales own a small newspaper in Gettysburg, Pennsylvania. The Geysers are generally indifferent to the issue of slavery, but are sympathetic to the Southern cause. The lone exception in the family is son John, an artistic young man who becomes sympathetic to the plight of Southern slaves and free Negroes. The Hales are pro-Union and anti-slavery, but, like many Northerners at the time, they hope for a peaceful solution to the nation's problems.
20231101.en_13197669_2	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The%20Blue%20and%20the%20Gray%20%28miniseries%29	The Blue and the Gray (miniseries)	The drama begins in 1859 when John leaves the Geyser family farm for Pennsylvania, where he gets a job as an artist correspondent for the paper owned by his uncle, Jacob Hale, Sr. John's first assignment takes him to the trial of abolitionist John Brown, where he meets and befriends the mysterious Jonas Steele, a former Jayhawker and Pinkerton detective. Jonas returns with John to Gettysburg and falls in love with John's cousin Mary, but is afraid to commit to her, thanks to his troubling dreams that seem to predict the future.
20231101.en_13197669_3	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The%20Blue%20and%20the%20Gray%20%28miniseries%29	The Blue and the Gray (miniseries)	After falling out with his family over the issues of slavery and secession during Christmas of 1860, John returns to Pennsylvania, while John's brothers Matthew, Mark, and Luke join the Confederate Army. John's cousins, Malachy and Jake Hale, join the Union Army. The Hales' youngest child, 16-year-old James, lies about his age to join the Union Army, but contracts dysentery and dies before he sees any action. Caught "betwixt and between", John will not fight for the South, but is unwilling to bear arms against his own brothers. After being reunited with Jonas Steele, who has joined the Union Army as a scout, John becomes a war correspondent for Harper's Weekly. Jonas is commissioned to use his detective skills (being a former Pinkerton detective) to investigate a series of gruesome war crimes. Meanwhile, John travels with the Union Army and witnesses many of the important events of the Civil War, including First Bull Run, the Peninsula Campaign, the Siege of Vicksburg, Battle of the Wilderness (where his brother Mark is killed in front of him), Lee's surrender at Appomattox and Abraham Lincoln's assassination.
20231101.en_13197669_4	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The%20Blue%20and%20the%20Gray%20%28miniseries%29	The Blue and the Gray (miniseries)	At Bull Run, John meets Kathy Reynolds, the daughter of a senator, who, despite her higher social standing, proves to be a good war nurse. Jonas overcomes his doubts and marries Mary. John's sister, Emma, and her child are caught up in the Siege of Vicksburg, where her husband, Lester, is killed. The Battle of Gettysburg is a prominent focal point of the story; Mary is killed as the battle rages near the Steele home, just as one of Jonas' dreams had predicted. John reconciles with his family as he, his father, and Matthew join a group of Confederate troops in defending the Geyser homestead against a Union Army attack. The Union Army is driven off, but Matthew is killed in the skirmish. Despite being a Union officer, Jonas gains the respect of the Geysers (and possibly a future with Emma) by orchestrating Luke's rescue from a Union POW camp. Jonas finally locates the war crimes assailant, Confederate Major Welles, and kills him. He suffers a serious sword injury to his right arm during the fight resulting in the arm being subsequently amputated. Later, his strange dream of President Lincoln's death arrives too late to save the President at Ford's Theatre. The Hales and the Geysers come together after the war to celebrate John and Kathy's wedding at the Geyser homestead in Virginia.
20231101.en_13197669_5	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The%20Blue%20and%20the%20Gray%20%28miniseries%29	The Blue and the Gray (miniseries)	Although the series is largely set in Virginia, it was filmed entirely on location in Arkansas, except for the segment representing the Elmira, New York Federal prison camp which was filmed in the stockade at nearby Fort Gibson State Park, Oklahoma.
20231101.en_13197669_6	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The%20Blue%20and%20the%20Gray%20%28miniseries%29	The Blue and the Gray (miniseries)	Bruce Broughton's entire 2-hour score presented in stereo from the only surviving complete 1/4" two-track master elements was released on limited edition CD limited in 2008 on the Intrada label.
20231101.en_13197669_7	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The%20Blue%20and%20the%20Gray%20%28miniseries%29	The Blue and the Gray (miniseries)	The Blue and the Gray was released on Region 1 DVD in 3- and 2-disc sets. The first was released on November 6, 2001, and the second on July 26, 2005. The 3-disc edition runs 381 minutes, while the 2-disc edition is an abridged 296-minute cut.
20231101.en_13197678_0	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle%20of%20Orthez%20%281569%29	Battle of Orthez (1569)	The Battle of Orthez was fought during the French Wars of Religion, at Orthez on Wednesday August 24, 1569. Huguenot forces under the leadership of Gabriel de Montgomery defeated Royalist forces under General Terride in French Navarre. Following the battle, Huguenot forces killed many of their Catholic prisoners.
20231101.en_13197678_1	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle%20of%20Orthez%20%281569%29	Battle of Orthez (1569)	In the later half of the sixteenth century, all Aquitaine above the Garonne except for Bordeaux was in Protestant hands. At that time, Orthez was the largest and most dynamic city of Béarn. It was a market town which served as the main funnel for products making their way to Bayonne for export. Orthez was therefore quite wealthy. One wealthy Protestant, Adrien-Arnaud de Gachassin, had gifted his mansion in Orthez to Jeanne d' Albret in 1555 (today, it is called Maison of Jeanne d' Albret and has become a museum of how wealthy Protestants lived). The Huguenots were therefore desirous of capturing the important and wealthy town of Orthez.
20231101.en_13197678_2	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle%20of%20Orthez%20%281569%29	Battle of Orthez (1569)	The Protestant forces of Montgomery and Montamat had left Castres around noon on July 27, 1569. They pillaged along the way, passing through Mazères in Foix. The troops crossed the Garonne and the Gave at Coarreze and by August 9, they reached Queen Jeanne d' Albret’s castle at Navarrenx. On August 11, the troops were on the move again and now headed for Orthez. By August 15, after a relentless siege, Montgomery had weakened Orthez greatly. On August 24, Huguenots captured the town and massacred many of the imprisoned Catholics. Among the victims were Terride, Bassillon, governor of Navarrenx, as well as other leadership and troops in Terride’s defenses, local clergy, and people of Orthez. A special death was contrived for the clergy - they were thrown to their deaths from the heights of Orthez's Le Pont-Vieux over the Gave de Pau. In addition, the local Moncade castle was destroyed as well as the town’s churches and many homes.
20231101.en_13197678_3	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle%20of%20Orthez%20%281569%29	Battle of Orthez (1569)	Massacre of religious opponents characterised much of the Wars of Religion. Montgomery’s Huguenot troops committed subsequent massacres of Catholics in Artix, Tarbes, and elsewhere, while a massacre of Protestants took place in Paris and a number of other cities in August-September 1572.
20231101.en_13197678_4	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle%20of%20Orthez%20%281569%29	Battle of Orthez (1569)	Jeanne III d'Albret (1528–1572), queen of Navarre, and considered “queen of the Huguenots” played a leading role during the French Wars of Religion in the vast territory of Guyenne in southwestern France. Her goal was to create a Protestant Guyenne by force of arms. Based on correspondence and the memoirs of Jeanne III d'Albret, as well as the fact that the war was taken specifically to Orthez and Navarrenx by her direct orders, the historian Communay posits that she herself may have ordered the slaughter of the Catholic prisoners. Doubtless, however, the Huguenots were so enraged from the persecution inflicted on them by the Catholics that they could not be restrained from the massacre.
20231101.en_13197678_5	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle%20of%20Orthez%20%281569%29	Battle of Orthez (1569)	The massacre at Orthez occurred three years to the day before the St. Bartholomew's Day massacre in Paris, which some historians suggest may have been a revenge killing for the massacre of Catholics in Orthez. In all, both events fit into the bigger picture of the Wars of Religion.
20231101.en_13197692_0	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polivoks	Polivoks	The Polivoks (also occasionally referred to as the Polyvox; ) is a duophonic, analog synthesizer manufactured and marketed in the Soviet Union between 1982 and 1990. It is arguably the most popular and well-known Soviet synthesizer in the West, likely due to the uniqueness of both its appearance and sound.
20231101.en_13197692_1	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polivoks	Polivoks	The Polivoks was designed at the Urals Vector plant, but actual production was handled at the Formanta Radio Factory in Kachkanar, Russian SFSR. It was intended to appear and sound similar to American and Japanese synthesizers from companies such as Roland, Moog, and Korg. The Polivoks was engineered by circuit designer Vladimir Kuzmin with the appearance of the instrument influenced by his wife Olimpiada, who took inspiration from the design of Soviet military radios. Its retail price upon release was 920 roubles and over its lifetime around 100,000 Polivoks were manufactured - sometimes with a production rate of up to 1,000 units a month. But accordingly to information shared by Vladimir Kuzmin only 200-300 Polvokses were produced per month. It means that total number cannot be more than 32000.
20231101.en_13197692_2	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polivoks	Polivoks	The Polivoks has some features that are either unusual or uncommon on most analog mono synthesizers including a filter that can be switched from low pass to bandpass and two envelopes that can be looped over the AD sections.
20231101.en_13197692_3	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polivoks	Polivoks	Due to its unique history and relative rarity, the Polivoks has become popular as much for its unique sounds as for its aesthetics. It is often used by bands who take inspiration from the Soviet chic movement, as well as the ostalgie phenomenon in the former East Germany.
20231101.en_13197692_4	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polivoks	Polivoks	The Polivoks was used prominently on indie-rock band Franz Ferdinand's 2009 album Tonight: Franz Ferdinand, especially in the songs "Ulysses" and "Lucid Dreams" according to music critic Simon Maes.
20231101.en_13197692_5	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polivoks	Polivoks	The Polivoks is also being used in trash-electro project of Kuba Kristo, Crashed Disco Balls, according to Bottomlayer.org
20231101.en_13197692_6	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polivoks	Polivoks	Engineers Alexey Taber and Alex Pleninger worked together with original Polivoks designer Vladimir Kuzmin on a limited run of 100 units for a faithful reissue of the original synthesizer in a keyboardless, compact desktop format.
20231101.en_13197692_7	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polivoks	Polivoks	Russian company Elta Music produces another compact desktop version called "Polivoks-M" (or "Polivoks Mini")
20231101.en_13197692_8	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polivoks	Polivoks	Latvia-based Erica Synths provides a range of DIY kits for Polivoks-inspired modules in Eurorack modular synthesizer format. The modules include: VCO, mixer, modulator, VCA, VCF, and ADSR. These designs are available in form of DIY kits (the user receives the PCB, panel and components, and has to solder and assemble them by themselves) as well as prebuilt modules.
20231101.en_13197692_9	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polivoks	Polivoks	The Harvestman manufactures Eurorack modules cloning the Polivoks functions, including the oscillator, filter, modulator, VCA and ADSR. These modules were designed in collaboration with the original Polivoks designer Vladimir Kuzmin.
20231101.en_13197692_10	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polivoks	Polivoks	Mutable Instruments used to offer a Polivoks filter board for the now discontinued Shruthi synthesizer.
20231101.en_13197692_11	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polivoks	Polivoks	Mutable Instruments type hardware kits including Polivoks type filter are now available via TubeOhm as Phoenix.
20231101.en_13197692_12	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polivoks	Polivoks	In July 2021, Vladimir Kuzmin announced a Partnership with the Company Behringer to rerelease the Polivoks Synthesizer.
20231101.en_13197692_13	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polivoks	Polivoks	A VSTi plugin has been developed that emulates the design, functionality and sound of the Polivoks, called "Polyvoks Station".
20231101.en_13197692_14	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polivoks	Polivoks	A Rack Extension (RE) has been developed for Propellerhead's Reason software by Red Rock Sound, called "Ivoks Electromusical Synthesizer".
20231101.en_13197692_15	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polivoks	Polivoks	The vintage subtractive VST-Synthesizer "Sawer" attempts to emulate "Polivoks" filters and envelopes (not oscillators) has been developed by Image-Line Software
20231101.en_13197692_16	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polivoks	Polivoks	Leonardo Laguna Ruiz developed Vortex module which emulates a Polivoks filter, for virtual modular software VCV. https://modlfo.github.io/VultModules/vortex/
20231101.en_13197692_17	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polivoks	Polivoks	Industrial Music Electronics (formerly The Harvestman) part of the IRON CURTAIN ELECTRONICS system created in collaboration with Vladimir Kuzmin, the designer of the original POLIVOKS synthesizer
20231101.en_13197701_0	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Time%20Traveller%20%28The%20Moody%20Blues%20album%29	Time Traveller (The Moody Blues album)	The set is presented in chronological order, beginning with the 1966 addition of Justin Hayward and John Lodge (no material from the pre-Hayward/Lodge era was included). The set includes several previously unreleased or rare tracks, tracks from the 1975 Hayward/Lodge side-project Blue Jays, the track "Forever Autumn" from Jeff Wayne's 1978 album War of the Worlds featuring Hayward on lead vocals and a new 1994 track, "This is the Moment", which had been released earlier that year as a contribution to the 1994 FIFA album Soccer Rocks the Globe.
20231101.en_13197701_1	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Time%20Traveller%20%28The%20Moody%20Blues%20album%29	Time Traveller (The Moody Blues album)	Originally released as a 5-CD set, the fifth CD contains "This is the Moment" plus eight live recordings that were leftover from the original 1993 release of A Night at Red Rocks. These tracks were later included in the 2003 deluxe re-release of that album.
20231101.en_13197701_2	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Time%20Traveller%20%28The%20Moody%20Blues%20album%29	Time Traveller (The Moody Blues album)	In 1996 Time Traveller was re-released as a 4-CD box set with CD 5 removed, thus this version of the set ends at the 1991 Keys of the Kingdom album.
20231101.en_13197701_3	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Time%20Traveller%20%28The%20Moody%20Blues%20album%29	Time Traveller (The Moody Blues album)	Tracks 1, 3–4, 9, 11, 13 and 15 written by Justin Hayward, tracks 2, 10 and 18–20 by Mike Pinder, track 5 by Hayward, Graeme Edge and Peter Knight, track 6 by Edge and John Lodge, tracks 7 and 14 by Ray Thomas, track 8 by Lodge, tracks 12 and 17 by Edge and track 16 by Hayward and Thomas
20231101.en_13197701_4	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Time%20Traveller%20%28The%20Moody%20Blues%20album%29	Time Traveller (The Moody Blues album)	Tracks 1, 5 and 11 written by Edge, tracks 2, 4, 8–10, 12, 14, 17 and 19 by Hayward, tracks 3, 7, 13 and 18 by Lodge, track 6 by Pinder and Lodge, track 9 by Hayward and Thomas, tracks 15 and 20 by Pinder and track 16 by Hayward, Lodge, Edge, Thomas and Pinder
20231101.en_13197701_5	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Time%20Traveller%20%28The%20Moody%20Blues%20album%29	Time Traveller (The Moody Blues album)	All tracks performed by The Moody Blues except tracks 7–13 performed by Justin Hayward and John Lodge with track 13 featuring backing by 10cc
20231101.en_13197701_6	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Time%20Traveller%20%28The%20Moody%20Blues%20album%29	Time Traveller (The Moody Blues album)	Track 1 written by Pinder, tracks 2, 7, 9, 11–13, 15–16 by Hayward, track 3 by Thomas, tracks 4, 6, 10 and 14 by Lodge, track 5 by Hayward and Edge and track 8 by Hayward and Lodge
20231101.en_13197701_7	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Time%20Traveller%20%28The%20Moody%20Blues%20album%29	Time Traveller (The Moody Blues album)	All tracks written by Hayward except track 1 by Jeff Wayne, Paul Vigrass and Gary Osborne, tracks 3, 6 and 14 by Lodge and track 4 by Hayward and Lodge
20231101.en_13197701_8	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Time%20Traveller%20%28The%20Moody%20Blues%20album%29	Time Traveller (The Moody Blues album)	All tracks written by Hayward except track 1 by Frank Wildhorn and Leslie Bricusse, track 5 by Lodge, track 8 by Thomas and track 9 by Hayward and Lodge
20231101.en_13197703_0	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jeff%20Barker%20%28footballer%29	Jeff Barker (footballer)	Jeffrey Barker (16 October 1915 in Scunthorpe, England – 1985 in Scunthorpe) was a professional footballer.
20231101.en_13197703_1	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jeff%20Barker%20%28footballer%29	Jeff Barker (footballer)	He started his career at Goole Town, before joining Scunthorpe and Lindsey United in 1935. After a year in the Midland League, his exceptional skills got him signed up by Aston Villa for a fee of £400 in November 1936.
20231101.en_13197703_2	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jeff%20Barker%20%28footballer%29	Jeff Barker (footballer)	He remained at Villa for ten years but only managed three league appearances, before his career was interrupted by World War II. He continued to play for Villa in the wartime leagues, making six appearances and also guested for Blackpool, Rochdale, Walsall, Watford and Huddersfield Town. In August 1942, he made a single guest appearance for Dundee United in Scotland.
20231101.en_13197703_3	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jeff%20Barker%20%28footballer%29	Jeff Barker (footballer)	After the war, he joined Huddersfield Town in November 1945, where he made 67 appearances before returning to Scunthorpe United in August 1948.
20231101.en_13197704_0	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kansas%20City%20Public%20Schools	Kansas City Public Schools	Kansas City 33 School District, operating as Kansas City Public Schools or KCPS (formerly Kansas City, Missouri School District, or KCMSD), is a school district headquartered at 2901 Troost Avenue in Kansas City, Missouri, United States.
20231101.en_13197704_1	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kansas%20City%20Public%20Schools	Kansas City Public Schools	The district, which lost accreditation in 2011, regained provisional accreditation from the state in 2014. In November 2016, the district announced it had gotten a high enough score on state accountability measures for the State Board of Education to consider full accreditation. However, the state's education commissioner told KCPS she wanted to see sustained progress. The earliest the district is likely to regain full accreditation is 2018.
20231101.en_13197704_2	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kansas%20City%20Public%20Schools	Kansas City Public Schools	In 2016, the district moved from their longtime offices at 1211 McGee in Downtown Kansas City, Missouri, to a Midtown location to be closer to district families.
20231101.en_13197704_3	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kansas%20City%20Public%20Schools	Kansas City Public Schools	The school district serves most of the residents of Kansas City, Missouri. The school district's borders are not contiguous with the boundaries of Kansas City; notably, it does not serve any of the city north of the Missouri River. Many areas that have been annexed by Kansas City over the years are served by 11 districts based in the suburbs.
20231101.en_13197704_4	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kansas%20City%20Public%20Schools	Kansas City Public Schools	It is bordered on the west by the Kansas/Missouri border line and on the east by the Independence and Raytown school districts. It is bordered on the north by the Missouri River. It is bordered on the south by the Hickman Mills school district and, at approximately 85th Street, by the Center school district.
20231101.en_13197704_5	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kansas%20City%20Public%20Schools	Kansas City Public Schools	At the end of the Civil War, there were no public schools in the entire state of Missouri. Aside from a limited number of private schools and colleges, there were few educational opportunities. During reconstruction, Radical Republicans advocated for strong statewide public education through several laws and the 1865 Constitution. As a response, the Kansas City Public School district was organized, with the first school board meeting taking place on 1 March 1867. At the time there was 2,150 school age children in the district. Funds were able to be scraped together for the formal start of the school year in October 1867. Eight rooms across the city, from church basements to abandoned dwellings, were secured. Ten teachers started the school year, which increased to 21 by the end of the first year. Bonds were issued for the first public school building, The Washington School, located on the corner of Independence Avenue and Cherry Street. By 1869, it had been enlarged to eight rooms and held seating for 500 pupils. A two room brick building named The Lincoln School, was built in 1869 on the corner of Ninth and Charlotte streets and was the first public segregated school for African American students in Kansas City.
20231101.en_13197704_6	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kansas%20City%20Public%20Schools	Kansas City Public Schools	During the Panic of 1873, school funding was stretched as teachers took 10% pay cuts. There was sharp opposition to public education particularly of high school, which was seen as "squandering the people's money." When the school board attempted to construct a high school on 9th Street between Cherry and Holmes, it was criticized for its "extravagance." Instead, it opened what was to become Central High School in a four room building on Eleventh and Locust streets. Originally named Kansas City High School, the school board changed the name to Central School in an effort to outwit the opposition.
20231101.en_13197704_7	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kansas%20City%20Public%20Schools	Kansas City Public Schools	October 18, 1906; September 3, 1908; February 4, 1909; September 16, 1910: Four separate portions of the Seven Oaks District. Seven Oaks continued to exist.
20231101.en_13197704_8	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kansas%20City%20Public%20Schools	Kansas City Public Schools	From 1985 to 1999, a United States district court judge required the state of Missouri to fund the creation of magnet schools in the KCPS in order to reverse the white flight that had afflicted the school district since the 1960s. The district's annual budget more than tripled in the process. The expenditure per pupil and the student-teacher ratio were the best of any major school district in the nation. Many high schools were given college-level facilities. Despite all the largesse, test scores in the magnet schools did not rise; the black-white gap did not diminish; and there was less, not more, integration. On May 1, 2000, Kansas City Public Schools became the first district in the nation to lose accreditation. Finally, on September 20, 2011, the Missouri Board of Education voted unanimously to withdraw the district's accreditation status, effective January 1, 2012. In August 2014, the Board of Education granted provisional accreditation status to KCPS in recognition of the academic gains made by KCPS students. In the 2014–2015 school year, KCPS has 13 schools which met the state standard for full accreditation, and another eight which met the standard for provisional accreditation.
20231101.en_13197704_9	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kansas%20City%20Public%20Schools	Kansas City Public Schools	Missouri v. Jenkins is a case decided by the United States Supreme Court. On June 12, 1995, the court, in a 5–4 decision, overturned a district court ruling that required the state of Missouri to correct de facto racial inequality in schools by funding salary increases and remedial education programs.
20231101.en_13197704_10	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kansas%20City%20Public%20Schools	Kansas City Public Schools	In the 1980s, 1990s, and 2000s KCMSD closed at least 30 buildings. Some buildings were sold, some demolished, and some abandoned. In 2010 district superintendent John Covington submitted a plan calling for the closure of 29 of the district's remaining 61 schools. During that year almost half of the KCMO schools closed. By that year many students, instead of attending district schools, attended charter schools, private schools, parochial schools, and schools in suburban school districts. As of 2010 the school district had less than 18,000 students, half of its enrollment in 2000 and 25% of its peak population in the 1960s.
20231101.en_13197704_11	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kansas%20City%20Public%20Schools	Kansas City Public Schools	In November 2007, the voters of the Independence Public School District and the Kansas City, Missouri School District voted for seven schools (one high school, one middle school, and five elementary schools) to be taken over by the Independence School District. Victor Callahan, a state senator, supported the annexation and said that he hoped that KCMSD would disappear via annexations within a 10-year span. The teachers' union of Kansas City opposed the move. Gwendolyn Grant, the head of the Urban League of Greater Kansas City, supported the move; she said it would make the KCMSD school board more racially homogeneous and therefore reduce tensions within the school board. In November 2007 84% of voting residents within Independence and 66% of voting residents within Kansas City approved the transfer. Jim Hinson, the superintendent of the Independence district, believed that the KCMO district fought the annexation because it was a "pride issue" and because the KCMO district feared that other parts of the district could secede.
20231101.en_13197704_12	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kansas%20City%20Public%20Schools	Kansas City Public Schools	In April 2008 the Kansas City Missouri School District Buildings Corp. sued to receive a declaratory judgment on the value of the Independence buildings. In July 2008 Missouri Commissioner of Education D. Kent King asked for KCMSD to give up the schools. During that month a judge ruled that Independence had a right to control the seven transferred schools and the closed Anderson Campus. In August 2008 the Independence School District wired more than $12.8 million dollars to the Kansas City, Missouri district. The building transfer was completed.
20231101.en_13197704_13	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kansas%20City%20Public%20Schools	Kansas City Public Schools	In 2014, KCPS re-opened Hale Cook Elementary School at 7302 Pennsylvania Ave. in the Brookside neighborhood of Kansas City. This was in large part due to the grassroots effort by the Friends of Hale Cook community organization. The school had been mothballed since 2009. Hale Cook launched the school year with 108 students in pre-K through 2nd grade and will expand one grade every year until 6th grade.
20231101.en_13197704_14	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kansas%20City%20Public%20Schools	Kansas City Public Schools	The same summer, KCPS also re-opened Central Middle School at 3611 E. Linwood Boulevard and Northeast Middle School at 4904 Independence Avenue as neighborhood schools serving 7th graders. The schools will expand to include 8th graders in 2015.
20231101.en_13197704_15	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kansas%20City%20Public%20Schools	Kansas City Public Schools	In addition, KCPS expanded its pre-K program by opening a second Early Learning Center, Richardson, at 3515 Park Ave.
20231101.en_13197704_16	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kansas%20City%20Public%20Schools	Kansas City Public Schools	Kansas City Public Television (KCPT) was signed on for the first time as Kansas City School District (KCSD), which owned the station until 1971. The school district put the license on the market in 1971. A group of civic leaders formed Public Television 19 and bought the license. The station relaunched in January 1972 as KCPT. That fall, it began broadcasting PBS shows in color for the first time.
20231101.en_13197704_17	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kansas%20City%20Public%20Schools	Kansas City Public Schools	Interim Superintendent Allan Tunis was named to the position on June 11, 2015. He was chosen by the Board of KCPS to maintain a focus on increasing individual student achievement in every KCPS school through academic best practices, top-flight employees, sound management, effective partnerships and public engagement.
20231101.en_13197704_18	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kansas%20City%20Public%20Schools	Kansas City Public Schools	Dr. R. Stephen Green was superintendent until June 2015. He was officially named to the position on April 2, 2012, after being interim superintendent since August 2011. On Wednesday, May 13, 2015, Dr. Green was announced as the sole finalist for superintendent of Dekalb County School District in Atlanta, Georgia. He will stay at the helm of the Kansas City Public Schools until 30 June 2015.
20231101.en_13197704_19	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kansas%20City%20Public%20Schools	Kansas City Public Schools	Bernard Taylor was superintendent from at least May 2003 until 2005, when the school board declined to renew his contract.
20231101.en_13197704_20	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kansas%20City%20Public%20Schools	Kansas City Public Schools	J. B. Bradley was elected the first as first superintendent in 1867 and also acted as a teacher for upper level students.
20231101.en_13197704_21	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kansas%20City%20Public%20Schools	Kansas City Public Schools	Martin Luther King: Martin Luther King, Jr. (1929-1968), African-American minister and civil rights leader
20231101.en_13197704_22	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kansas%20City%20Public%20Schools	Kansas City Public Schools	Troost: named after Troost Avenue, which was named after Dr. Benoist Troost (1786-1859), Dutch-born physician

20231101.en_13197577_1

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jefferson%20County%20Library%20Cooperative

Jefferson County Library Cooperative

Jefferson County has had a countywide public library service since 1924, however, no-fee service for Jefferson County citizens began in 1978. In 1985, it was reorganized as Birmingham Area Library Services under the framework issued by the Alabama Public Library Service. In 1997, it was renamed the Jefferson County Library Cooperative and continues to operate as a not-for-profit educational organization.

20231101.en_13197592_0

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Etruscology

Etruscology

Etruscology is the study of the ancient civilization of the Etruscans in Italy, which was incorporated into an expanding Roman Empire during the period of Rome's Middle Republic. Since the Etruscans were politically and culturally influential in pre-Republican Rome, many Etruscologists are also scholars of the history, archaeology, and culture of Rome.

20231101.en_13197592_1

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Etruscology

Etruscology

The premier scholarly journal of Etruscan Studies is Studi Etruschi. A recent addition to the scholarly literature is the American journal, Etruscan Studies: Journal of the Etruscan Foundation, which began publication in 1994. A more informal organ is Etruscan News and the accompanying cyber-publication Etruscan News Online.

20231101.en_13197592_2

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Etruscology

Etruscology

Thomas Dempster (1570–1625), Scottish scholar and historian, is perhaps the godfather of Etruscology. Under the patronage of Grand Duke Cosimo II of Etruria, Dempster researched and wrote De Etruria Regali Libri Septem in Latin.

20231101.en_13197592_3

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Etruscology

Etruscology

Prominent Etruscologists, past and present, include Pericle Ducati, Ranuccio Bianchi Bandinelli, Massimo Pallottino, Mauro Cristofani, Giovanni Colonna, Giulio Giglioli, Giovannangelo Camporeale, Jacques Heurgon, Dominique Briquel, Carlo De Simone, Helmut Rix, L. Bouke van der Meer, George Dennis, Guglielmo Maetzke, Nancy T. DeGrummond, Sybille Haynes, and Larissa Bonfante. Other scholars who focus more on the Etruscan influence on Rome include, R. E. A. Palmer, John F. Hall, and H. H. Scullard.

20231101.en_13197592_4

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Etruscology

Etruscology

Various organizations promote Etruscology. The Etruscan Foundation supports Etruscan scholarship in the United States and abroad. The foundation provides internships and fellowships, and publishes the journal Etruscan Studies. It also sponsors an annual lecture.

20231101.en_13197600_0

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stoke-on-Trent%20%28disambiguation%29

Stoke-on-Trent (disambiguation)

Stoke-upon-Trent (UK Parliament constituency), a UK parliamentary constituency that existed between 1832 and 1918

20231101.en_13197600_1

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stoke-on-Trent%20%28disambiguation%29

Stoke-on-Trent (disambiguation)

Stoke-on-Trent, Stoke (UK Parliament constituency), a UK parliamentary constituency that existed between 1918 and 1950

20231101.en_13197600_2

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stoke-on-Trent%20%28disambiguation%29

Stoke-on-Trent (disambiguation)

Burslem (UK Parliament constituency), a UK parliamentary constituency that existed between 1918 and 1950; sometimes referred to as Stoke-on-Trent, Burslem

20231101.en_13197600_3

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stoke-on-Trent%20%28disambiguation%29

Stoke-on-Trent (disambiguation)

Hanley (UK Parliament constituency), a UK parliamentary constituency that existed between 1885 and 1918; known as Stoke-on-Trent, Hanley between 1918 and 1950

20231101.en_13197600_4

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stoke-on-Trent%20%28disambiguation%29

Stoke-on-Trent (disambiguation)

Stoke-on-Trent Central (UK Parliament constituency), a current UK parliamentary constituency existing since 1950

20231101.en_13197600_5

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stoke-on-Trent%20%28disambiguation%29

Stoke-on-Trent (disambiguation)

Stoke-on-Trent North (UK Parliament constituency), a current UK parliamentary constituency existing since 1950

20231101.en_13197600_6

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stoke-on-Trent%20%28disambiguation%29

Stoke-on-Trent (disambiguation)

Stoke-on-Trent South (UK Parliament constituency), a current UK parliamentary constituency existing since 1950

20231101.en_13197616_0

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ray%20Charles%20in%20Person

Ray Charles in Person

In Person is a live album recorded by Ray Charles on May 28, 1959 on a rainy night in Atlanta, Georgia at Morris Brown College's Herndon Stadium. All tracks from this album together with those from Ray Charles at Newport were also released on the 1987 Atlantic compilation CD, Ray Charles Live.

20231101.en_13197616_1

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ray%20Charles%20in%20Person

Ray Charles in Person

The album was recorded by the concert sponsor, radio station WAOK. The station's lead disk jockey, Zenas "Daddy" Sears, recorded the album from the audience using a single microphone. The album is noted for its technical excellence in balancing band, singer, and audience, and also for its documentation of the jazzy R&B Ray Charles sound prior to his great crossover success. The album was inducted into the Grammy Hall of Fame in 1999.

20231101.en_13197616_2

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ray%20Charles%20in%20Person

Ray Charles in Person

The track "Yes, Indeed" was recorded live at the Newport Jazz Festival on July 5, 1958, with Lee Harper replacing John Hunt on trumpet and Richie Goldberg replacing Teagle Fleming on drums.

20231101.en_13197636_0

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NICHCY

NICHCY

The National Dissemination Center for Children with Disabilities (NICHCY, an acronym derived from its original name, National Information Center for Handicapped Children and Youth) operated as a national centralized information resource on disabilities and special education for children and youth ages birth through 21 years, sponsored by the U.S. Department of Education. It collected, organized, and disseminated current and accurate research-based information about childhood disability and special education. The center also disseminated information about the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act, the nation's special education law and the No Child Left Behind Act, the nation's general education law. NICHCY focused on research, information dissemination, and providing quality information on teaching and learning. It was de-funded by the U.S. Department of Education in 2013. Its website remained available until September 2014, and its resources moved to the Center for Parent Information and Resources.

20231101.en_13197650_0

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/What%27d%20I%20Say%20%28album%29

What'd I Say (album)

What'd I Say is an album by American musician Ray Charles, released by Atlantic Records in late 1959. His sixth album since the debut Ray Charles in 1957, What'd I Say compiled a range of Charles' material, including his first top 10 hit, the title track "What'd I Say". The album became his first gold record., and is included in Robert Christgau's "Basic Record Library" of 1950s and 1960s recordings, published in Christgau's Record Guide: Rock Albums of the Seventies (1981).

20231101.en_13197650_1

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/What%27d%20I%20Say%20%28album%29

What'd I Say (album)

Though routinely classified as a standard album, at the time of its 1959 release, it was more of a compilation of previously uncollected Charles material. It included recent singles ("That's Enough", "Tell Me How Do You Feel", "What'd I Say", all from 1959; and "My Bonnie", "Rockhouse", "What Kind Of Man Are You", "You Be My Baby", "Tell All The World About You" all issued in 1958), and tracks that had initially been issued as singles as far back as 1952 ("Roll With My Baby") and 1953 ("Jumpin' In The Mornin'").

20231101.en_13197650_2

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/What%27d%20I%20Say%20%28album%29

What'd I Say (album)

Upon its release, a reviewer for Billboard referred to What'd I Say as "A fine, swinging album," and wrote that Charles "is at his best here."

20231101.en_13197650_3

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/What%27d%20I%20Say%20%28album%29

What'd I Say (album)

On later reissues and some digital platforms, "What'd I Say" is listed as being in two parts: "What'd I Say – Part I" and "What'd I Say – Part II", or "What'd I Say (Pts. 1 and 2)"; "Rockhouse" is similarly listed as "Rockhouse – Part I" and "Rockhouse – Part II", or "Rockhouse (Pts. 1 and 2)".

20231101.en_13197650_4

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/What%27d%20I%20Say%20%28album%29

What'd I Say (album)

Ray Charles – piano (all tracks), Wurlitzer electronic piano (track 1), Hammond organ (track 4), vocals (all tracks)

20231101.en_13197655_0

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richard%20Hudson%20%28musician%29

Richard Hudson (musician)

Richard William Stafford Hudson (born 9 May 1948) is an English musician who played drums and sitar for the Strawbs. He later joined forces with bassist John Ford to form a duo, Hudson Ford, in which he played guitar and sang.

20231101.en_13197655_1

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richard%20Hudson%20%28musician%29

Richard Hudson (musician)

Richard Hudson was a member of Elmer Gantry's Velvet Opera, in which he played drums and sitar and sang. In 1970, he and band-mate John Ford joined Strawbs. Hudson and Ford began to co-write material which appeared to be aiming in a slightly different direction to the compositions of Strawbs' main writer, Dave Cousins. In 1973 after a 52-date tour to promote the album Bursting at the Seams, there were acrimonious exchanges (which both parties now regret). Hudson and Ford left to form Hudson Ford. Hudson at this point switched from playing drums to guitar and sang more lead vocals.

20231101.en_13197655_2

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richard%20Hudson%20%28musician%29

Richard Hudson (musician)

The punk era sounded the death knell of many progressive rock acts, including Hudson Ford. Hudson, Ford and Terry Cassidy founded the mock punk group The Monks and, more strangely, High Society, which performed a pastiche of 1930s music.

20231101.en_13197655_3

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richard%20Hudson%20%28musician%29

Richard Hudson (musician)

Hudson rejoined Strawbs for their 1987 album Don't Say Goodbye and stayed on for 1991's Ringing Down the Years on which he co-wrote two tracks with bass player Rod Demick and guitarist Brian Willoughby.

20231101.en_13197655_4

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richard%20Hudson%20%28musician%29

Richard Hudson (musician)

In recent years he has played live gigs with Strawbs and continues to play with The Good Old Boys, alongside original Deep Purple bassist Nick Simper. In July 2009, The Good Old Boys released the CD Live at the Deep Purple Convention.

20231101.en_13197658_0

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rail%20Malikov

Rail Malikov

In the summer of 2012, Malikov left Neftchi Baku for TFF First League side Denizlispor. Malikov made 25 appearances for Denizlispor in his first, and only season with the club.

20231101.en_13197658_1

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rail%20Malikov

Rail Malikov

On 2 July 2013, Malikov returned to the Azerbaijan Premier League to sign a one-year contract with Gabala. Malikov made his debut for Gabala on 2 August 2013 against Baku, a game Gabala won 2–1. On 31 August 2013, in Gabala's 2–0 victory over Khazar Lankaran, Malikov broke his leg and was ruled out for 4–5 months. Malikov made his return from injury on 19 March 2014 in the Azerbaijan Cup. Malikov left Gabala at the end of his contract.

20231101.en_13197668_0

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nancy%20Thomson%20de%20Grummond

Nancy Thomson de Grummond

Nancy Thomson de Grummond (born August 26, 1940) is the M. Lynette Thompson Professor of Classics and Distinguished Research Professor at Florida State University. She specializes in Etruscan, Hellenistic and Roman archaeology. She serves as the director of archaeological excavations at Cetamura del Chianti in Tuscany, Italy. Her current research relates to Etruscan and Roman religion, myth and iconography.

20231101.en_13197668_1

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nancy%20Thomson%20de%20Grummond

Nancy Thomson de Grummond

De Grummond earned a PhD in art history from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1968. She has been a professor at Florida State University since 1968. She was a visiting professor at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill from 1989-1990, as well as the Parker Distinguished Visiting Lecturer at Brown University in 1991, and the Edgar Togo Salmon visiting professor at McMaster University in 2008.

20231101.en_13197668_2

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nancy%20Thomson%20de%20Grummond

Nancy Thomson de Grummond

De Grummond has been awarded numerous teaching awards at Florida State University including the Phi Beta Kappa Excellence in Teaching Award (2010). She is a foreign member of the Istituto Nazionale di Studi Etruschi ed Italici. She has held the AIA’s Joukowsky Lectureship, and was the Norton Lecturer in 2011/2012.

20231101.en_13197669_0

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The%20Blue%20and%20the%20Gray%20%28miniseries%29

The Blue and the Gray (miniseries)

The Blue and the Gray is a television miniseries that first aired on CBS in three installments on November 14, November 16, and November 17, 1982. Set during the American Civil War, the series starred John Hammond, Stacy Keach, Lloyd Bridges, and Gregory Peck as President Abraham Lincoln. It was executive produced by Larry White and Lou Reda, in association with Columbia Pictures Television. A novel of the same name by John Leekley was published as a companion to the series in 1982, based on a story by John Leekley and Bruce Catton and the teleplay by Ian McLellan Hunter. The title refers to the colors of the uniforms worn by United States Army and Confederate States Army soldiers respectively.

20231101.en_13197669_1

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The%20Blue%20and%20the%20Gray%20%28miniseries%29

The Blue and the Gray (miniseries)

The plot revolves around the families of two sisters; Maggie Geyser and Evelyn Hale. The Geysers are farmers who reside near Charlottesville, Virginia, and the Hales own a small newspaper in Gettysburg, Pennsylvania. The Geysers are generally indifferent to the issue of slavery, but are sympathetic to the Southern cause. The lone exception in the family is son John, an artistic young man who becomes sympathetic to the plight of Southern slaves and free Negroes. The Hales are pro-Union and anti-slavery, but, like many Northerners at the time, they hope for a peaceful solution to the nation's problems.

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The%20Blue%20and%20the%20Gray%20%28miniseries%29

The Blue and the Gray (miniseries)

The drama begins in 1859 when John leaves the Geyser family farm for Pennsylvania, where he gets a job as an artist correspondent for the paper owned by his uncle, Jacob Hale, Sr. John's first assignment takes him to the trial of abolitionist John Brown, where he meets and befriends the mysterious Jonas Steele, a former Jayhawker and Pinkerton detective. Jonas returns with John to Gettysburg and falls in love with John's cousin Mary, but is afraid to commit to her, thanks to his troubling dreams that seem to predict the future.

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The%20Blue%20and%20the%20Gray%20%28miniseries%29

The Blue and the Gray (miniseries)

After falling out with his family over the issues of slavery and secession during Christmas of 1860, John returns to Pennsylvania, while John's brothers Matthew, Mark, and Luke join the Confederate Army. John's cousins, Malachy and Jake Hale, join the Union Army. The Hales' youngest child, 16-year-old James, lies about his age to join the Union Army, but contracts dysentery and dies before he sees any action. Caught "betwixt and between", John will not fight for the South, but is unwilling to bear arms against his own brothers. After being reunited with Jonas Steele, who has joined the Union Army as a scout, John becomes a war correspondent for Harper's Weekly. Jonas is commissioned to use his detective skills (being a former Pinkerton detective) to investigate a series of gruesome war crimes. Meanwhile, John travels with the Union Army and witnesses many of the important events of the Civil War, including First Bull Run, the Peninsula Campaign, the Siege of Vicksburg, Battle of the Wilderness (where his brother Mark is killed in front of him), Lee's surrender at Appomattox and Abraham Lincoln's assassination.

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The%20Blue%20and%20the%20Gray%20%28miniseries%29

The Blue and the Gray (miniseries)

At Bull Run, John meets Kathy Reynolds, the daughter of a senator, who, despite her higher social standing, proves to be a good war nurse. Jonas overcomes his doubts and marries Mary. John's sister, Emma, and her child are caught up in the Siege of Vicksburg, where her husband, Lester, is killed. The Battle of Gettysburg is a prominent focal point of the story; Mary is killed as the battle rages near the Steele home, just as one of Jonas' dreams had predicted. John reconciles with his family as he, his father, and Matthew join a group of Confederate troops in defending the Geyser homestead against a Union Army attack. The Union Army is driven off, but Matthew is killed in the skirmish. Despite being a Union officer, Jonas gains the respect of the Geysers (and possibly a future with Emma) by orchestrating Luke's rescue from a Union POW camp. Jonas finally locates the war crimes assailant, Confederate Major Welles, and kills him. He suffers a serious sword injury to his right arm during the fight resulting in the arm being subsequently amputated. Later, his strange dream of President Lincoln's death arrives too late to save the President at Ford's Theatre. The Hales and the Geysers come together after the war to celebrate John and Kathy's wedding at the Geyser homestead in Virginia.

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The%20Blue%20and%20the%20Gray%20%28miniseries%29

The Blue and the Gray (miniseries)

Although the series is largely set in Virginia, it was filmed entirely on location in Arkansas, except for the segment representing the Elmira, New York Federal prison camp which was filmed in the stockade at nearby Fort Gibson State Park, Oklahoma.

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The%20Blue%20and%20the%20Gray%20%28miniseries%29

The Blue and the Gray (miniseries)

Bruce Broughton's entire 2-hour score presented in stereo from the only surviving complete 1/4" two-track master elements was released on limited edition CD limited in 2008 on the Intrada label.

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The%20Blue%20and%20the%20Gray%20%28miniseries%29

The Blue and the Gray (miniseries)

The Blue and the Gray was released on Region 1 DVD in 3- and 2-disc sets. The first was released on November 6, 2001, and the second on July 26, 2005. The 3-disc edition runs 381 minutes, while the 2-disc edition is an abridged 296-minute cut.

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle%20of%20Orthez%20%281569%29

Battle of Orthez (1569)

The Battle of Orthez was fought during the French Wars of Religion, at Orthez on Wednesday August 24, 1569. Huguenot forces under the leadership of Gabriel de Montgomery defeated Royalist forces under General Terride in French Navarre. Following the battle, Huguenot forces killed many of their Catholic prisoners.

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle%20of%20Orthez%20%281569%29

Battle of Orthez (1569)

In the later half of the sixteenth century, all Aquitaine above the Garonne except for Bordeaux was in Protestant hands. At that time, Orthez was the largest and most dynamic city of Béarn. It was a market town which served as the main funnel for products making their way to Bayonne for export. Orthez was therefore quite wealthy. One wealthy Protestant, Adrien-Arnaud de Gachassin, had gifted his mansion in Orthez to Jeanne d' Albret in 1555 (today, it is called Maison of Jeanne d' Albret and has become a museum of how wealthy Protestants lived). The Huguenots were therefore desirous of capturing the important and wealthy town of Orthez.

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle%20of%20Orthez%20%281569%29

Battle of Orthez (1569)

The Protestant forces of Montgomery and Montamat had left Castres around noon on July 27, 1569. They pillaged along the way, passing through Mazères in Foix. The troops crossed the Garonne and the Gave at Coarreze and by August 9, they reached Queen Jeanne d' Albret’s castle at Navarrenx. On August 11, the troops were on the move again and now headed for Orthez. By August 15, after a relentless siege, Montgomery had weakened Orthez greatly. On August 24, Huguenots captured the town and massacred many of the imprisoned Catholics. Among the victims were Terride, Bassillon, governor of Navarrenx, as well as other leadership and troops in Terride’s defenses, local clergy, and people of Orthez. A special death was contrived for the clergy - they were thrown to their deaths from the heights of Orthez's Le Pont-Vieux over the Gave de Pau. In addition, the local Moncade castle was destroyed as well as the town’s churches and many homes.

20231101.en_13197678_3

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle%20of%20Orthez%20%281569%29

Battle of Orthez (1569)

Massacre of religious opponents characterised much of the Wars of Religion. Montgomery’s Huguenot troops committed subsequent massacres of Catholics in Artix, Tarbes, and elsewhere, while a massacre of Protestants took place in Paris and a number of other cities in August-September 1572.

20231101.en_13197678_4

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle%20of%20Orthez%20%281569%29

Battle of Orthez (1569)

Jeanne III d'Albret (1528–1572), queen of Navarre, and considered “queen of the Huguenots” played a leading role during the French Wars of Religion in the vast territory of Guyenne in southwestern France. Her goal was to create a Protestant Guyenne by force of arms. Based on correspondence and the memoirs of Jeanne III d'Albret, as well as the fact that the war was taken specifically to Orthez and Navarrenx by her direct orders, the historian Communay posits that she herself may have ordered the slaughter of the Catholic prisoners. Doubtless, however, the Huguenots were so enraged from the persecution inflicted on them by the Catholics that they could not be restrained from the massacre.

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle%20of%20Orthez%20%281569%29

Battle of Orthez (1569)

The massacre at Orthez occurred three years to the day before the St. Bartholomew's Day massacre in Paris, which some historians suggest may have been a revenge killing for the massacre of Catholics in Orthez. In all, both events fit into the bigger picture of the Wars of Religion.

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polivoks

Polivoks

The Polivoks (also occasionally referred to as the Polyvox; ) is a duophonic, analog synthesizer manufactured and marketed in the Soviet Union between 1982 and 1990. It is arguably the most popular and well-known Soviet synthesizer in the West, likely due to the uniqueness of both its appearance and sound.

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polivoks

Polivoks

The Polivoks was designed at the Urals Vector plant, but actual production was handled at the Formanta Radio Factory in Kachkanar, Russian SFSR. It was intended to appear and sound similar to American and Japanese synthesizers from companies such as Roland, Moog, and Korg. The Polivoks was engineered by circuit designer Vladimir Kuzmin with the appearance of the instrument influenced by his wife Olimpiada, who took inspiration from the design of Soviet military radios. Its retail price upon release was 920 roubles and over its lifetime around 100,000 Polivoks were manufactured - sometimes with a production rate of up to 1,000 units a month. But accordingly to information shared by Vladimir Kuzmin only 200-300 Polvokses were produced per month. It means that total number cannot be more than 32000.

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polivoks

Polivoks

The Polivoks has some features that are either unusual or uncommon on most analog mono synthesizers including a filter that can be switched from low pass to bandpass and two envelopes that can be looped over the AD sections.

20231101.en_13197692_3

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polivoks

Polivoks

Due to its unique history and relative rarity, the Polivoks has become popular as much for its unique sounds as for its aesthetics. It is often used by bands who take inspiration from the Soviet chic movement, as well as the ostalgie phenomenon in the former East Germany.

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polivoks

Polivoks

The Polivoks was used prominently on indie-rock band Franz Ferdinand's 2009 album Tonight: Franz Ferdinand, especially in the songs "Ulysses" and "Lucid Dreams" according to music critic Simon Maes.

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polivoks

Polivoks

The Polivoks is also being used in trash-electro project of Kuba Kristo, Crashed Disco Balls, according to Bottomlayer.org

20231101.en_13197692_6

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polivoks

Polivoks

Engineers Alexey Taber and Alex Pleninger worked together with original Polivoks designer Vladimir Kuzmin on a limited run of 100 units for a faithful reissue of the original synthesizer in a keyboardless, compact desktop format.

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polivoks

Polivoks

Russian company Elta Music produces another compact desktop version called "Polivoks-M" (or "Polivoks Mini")

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polivoks

Polivoks

Latvia-based Erica Synths provides a range of DIY kits for Polivoks-inspired modules in Eurorack modular synthesizer format. The modules include: VCO, mixer, modulator, VCA, VCF, and ADSR. These designs are available in form of DIY kits (the user receives the PCB, panel and components, and has to solder and assemble them by themselves) as well as prebuilt modules.

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polivoks

Polivoks

The Harvestman manufactures Eurorack modules cloning the Polivoks functions, including the oscillator, filter, modulator, VCA and ADSR. These modules were designed in collaboration with the original Polivoks designer Vladimir Kuzmin.

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polivoks

Polivoks

Mutable Instruments used to offer a Polivoks filter board for the now discontinued Shruthi synthesizer.

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polivoks

Polivoks

Mutable Instruments type hardware kits including Polivoks type filter are now available via TubeOhm as Phoenix.

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polivoks

Polivoks

In July 2021, Vladimir Kuzmin announced a Partnership with the Company Behringer to rerelease the Polivoks Synthesizer.

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polivoks

Polivoks

A VSTi plugin has been developed that emulates the design, functionality and sound of the Polivoks, called "Polyvoks Station".

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polivoks

Polivoks

A Rack Extension (RE) has been developed for Propellerhead's Reason software by Red Rock Sound, called "Ivoks Electromusical Synthesizer".

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polivoks

Polivoks

The vintage subtractive VST-Synthesizer "Sawer" attempts to emulate "Polivoks" filters and envelopes (not oscillators) has been developed by Image-Line Software

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polivoks

Polivoks

Leonardo Laguna Ruiz developed Vortex module which emulates a Polivoks filter, for virtual modular software VCV. https://modlfo.github.io/VultModules/vortex/

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polivoks

Polivoks

Industrial Music Electronics (formerly The Harvestman) part of the IRON CURTAIN ELECTRONICS system created in collaboration with Vladimir Kuzmin, the designer of the original POLIVOKS synthesizer

20231101.en_13197701_0

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Time%20Traveller%20%28The%20Moody%20Blues%20album%29

Time Traveller (The Moody Blues album)

The set is presented in chronological order, beginning with the 1966 addition of Justin Hayward and John Lodge (no material from the pre-Hayward/Lodge era was included). The set includes several previously unreleased or rare tracks, tracks from the 1975 Hayward/Lodge side-project Blue Jays, the track "Forever Autumn" from Jeff Wayne's 1978 album War of the Worlds featuring Hayward on lead vocals and a new 1994 track, "This is the Moment", which had been released earlier that year as a contribution to the 1994 FIFA album Soccer Rocks the Globe.

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Time%20Traveller%20%28The%20Moody%20Blues%20album%29

Time Traveller (The Moody Blues album)

Originally released as a 5-CD set, the fifth CD contains "This is the Moment" plus eight live recordings that were leftover from the original 1993 release of A Night at Red Rocks. These tracks were later included in the 2003 deluxe re-release of that album.

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Time%20Traveller%20%28The%20Moody%20Blues%20album%29

Time Traveller (The Moody Blues album)

In 1996 Time Traveller was re-released as a 4-CD box set with CD 5 removed, thus this version of the set ends at the 1991 Keys of the Kingdom album.

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Time%20Traveller%20%28The%20Moody%20Blues%20album%29

Time Traveller (The Moody Blues album)

Tracks 1, 3–4, 9, 11, 13 and 15 written by Justin Hayward, tracks 2, 10 and 18–20 by Mike Pinder, track 5 by Hayward, Graeme Edge and Peter Knight, track 6 by Edge and John Lodge, tracks 7 and 14 by Ray Thomas, track 8 by Lodge, tracks 12 and 17 by Edge and track 16 by Hayward and Thomas

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Time%20Traveller%20%28The%20Moody%20Blues%20album%29

Time Traveller (The Moody Blues album)

Tracks 1, 5 and 11 written by Edge, tracks 2, 4, 8–10, 12, 14, 17 and 19 by Hayward, tracks 3, 7, 13 and 18 by Lodge, track 6 by Pinder and Lodge, track 9 by Hayward and Thomas, tracks 15 and 20 by Pinder and track 16 by Hayward, Lodge, Edge, Thomas and Pinder

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Time%20Traveller%20%28The%20Moody%20Blues%20album%29

Time Traveller (The Moody Blues album)

All tracks performed by The Moody Blues except tracks 7–13 performed by Justin Hayward and John Lodge with track 13 featuring backing by 10cc

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Time%20Traveller%20%28The%20Moody%20Blues%20album%29

Time Traveller (The Moody Blues album)

Track 1 written by Pinder, tracks 2, 7, 9, 11–13, 15–16 by Hayward, track 3 by Thomas, tracks 4, 6, 10 and 14 by Lodge, track 5 by Hayward and Edge and track 8 by Hayward and Lodge

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Time%20Traveller%20%28The%20Moody%20Blues%20album%29

Time Traveller (The Moody Blues album)

All tracks written by Hayward except track 1 by Jeff Wayne, Paul Vigrass and Gary Osborne, tracks 3, 6 and 14 by Lodge and track 4 by Hayward and Lodge

20231101.en_13197701_8

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Time%20Traveller%20%28The%20Moody%20Blues%20album%29

Time Traveller (The Moody Blues album)

All tracks written by Hayward except track 1 by Frank Wildhorn and Leslie Bricusse, track 5 by Lodge, track 8 by Thomas and track 9 by Hayward and Lodge

20231101.en_13197703_0

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jeff%20Barker%20%28footballer%29

Jeff Barker (footballer)

Jeffrey Barker (16 October 1915 in Scunthorpe, England – 1985 in Scunthorpe) was a professional footballer.

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jeff%20Barker%20%28footballer%29

Jeff Barker (footballer)

He started his career at Goole Town, before joining Scunthorpe and Lindsey United in 1935. After a year in the Midland League, his exceptional skills got him signed up by Aston Villa for a fee of £400 in November 1936.

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jeff%20Barker%20%28footballer%29

Jeff Barker (footballer)

He remained at Villa for ten years but only managed three league appearances, before his career was interrupted by World War II. He continued to play for Villa in the wartime leagues, making six appearances and also guested for Blackpool, Rochdale, Walsall, Watford and Huddersfield Town. In August 1942, he made a single guest appearance for Dundee United in Scotland.

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jeff%20Barker%20%28footballer%29

Jeff Barker (footballer)

After the war, he joined Huddersfield Town in November 1945, where he made 67 appearances before returning to Scunthorpe United in August 1948.

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